1951 General Motors LeSabre Concept

No company put out more fascinating concept
automobiles in the decades than General Motors, in enormous part
acknowledgments to GM design leader Harley Earl, who blinded the world
in 1951 with the GM classic
LeSabre. The LeSabre, a name not yet thought with Buick, caught the
dawning airplane Age from every space, beginning with the protuberant
venue opening that concealed dual headlights. Its dissimilar, fuselage
like top body contours moved all the route to its afterburner like venue
taillamp, all lied by debased and beamy barriers and stabilizers
growing from its portable formations. The latter theme acted to be the
generation. The LeSabre was a runner, too, energy by a 335-hp aluminum
powered V-8 with a rear-attached automatic transaxle.